
Campus data,turned into notes people use.
I keep the method visible. I drop the rows I cannot defend.
M.Stat at the Indian Statistical Institute, Kolkata. A summer role in applied statistics or research engineering, with shuttle delays and lab occupancy already modelled.
- 4 routes
- Monsoon delay model for ISI shuttles
- ISI Kolkata
- M.Stat
- Summer role
- Applied statistics search
- After 9pm
- Lab heatmap students still open
About
Kabir Sen
M.Stat, Indian Statistical Institute, Kolkata
I model things the campus already feels: late shuttles in the rain, labs that look empty and are not. The method stays in the note. If I cannot defend a row, I drop it instead of filling it in.
- Campus
- ISI Kolkata
- Focus
- Applied statistics
- Looking
- Summer research engineering
- Based
- Kolkata
Studies
2026
Monsoon delay model
Predicted late arrivals on four ISI shuttle routes from rainfall and gate congestion. The ops team used the Friday forecast to shift two morning trips.
- R
- gtfs
- rain gauges
2025
Lab occupancy heat
A week of badge swipes turned into a heatmap so students could see which rooms were actually free after 9pm.
- Python
- pandas
- Plotly
2025
Survey bias note
Wrote the missing-data section for a hostel food survey. Dropped the rows we could not defend instead of filling them in.
- Stata
- survey weights
- methods
Methods notes
Jul 2026
A Friday forecast the ops team actually shifted
The monsoon model was not a paper. It was a number on Thursday night, and two morning trips that moved.
Dec 2025
Empty labs that were not empty
Badge swipes after 9pm told a different story from walking the corridor. The heatmap is still bookmarked on lab machines.
Sep 2025
Missing data is not a hole to fill
The hostel food survey had rows we could not stand behind. The honest table is smaller. That is the result.
Elsewhere
Contact
kabir.sen@example.eduLooking for applied statistics or research engineering this summer. Notebooks and method notes on request.
Data
Nimbus
Sky-led layout for stats, ML, and research notebooks.
